It can be, to mean inspired, enthusiastic (a driven competitor).
Driven is the past tense and past participle of the verb to drive, and can be a verb or adjective.
No, "deadline driven" is typically not hyphenated. It is used as a compound adjective where "deadline" modifies "driven." However, if used before a noun as an adjective (e.g., "deadline-driven project"), it is often hyphenated for clarity.
Yes, "community-driven" should be hyphenated when used as a compound adjective before a noun, such as in "community-driven initiatives." The hyphen helps clarify that "community" modifies "driven" to describe the type of initiative. However, if it follows the noun, as in "The initiatives are community driven," it does not require a hyphen.
Yes, the term "market-driven" should be hyphenated when used as a compound adjective before a noun. For example, you would say "market-driven policies." However, if it follows the noun, such as "the policies are market driven," it does not require a hyphen.
Yes, because "results-driven" acts as one adjective.
The adjective forms are the participles driven and driving (the driven executive, a driving rain). The adverb "drivingly" exists but is practically never used, and does not actually refer to driving, as in a car.
No; purpose is a noun, meaning 'a reason for something'.The adjectival form would be purposeful, or a hyphenated form such as purpose-driven.
Yes. The verb is "to sulk", and the adjective is sulky, referring to a person who is moody and upset about something. But used very differently, the word can also be a noun-- a sulky refers to a horse-drawn carriage which is driven by one person.
No, the word desperate is not an adverb. This is an adjective.The adverb of the word desperate is desperately.An example sentence is: "Scott desperately needs a cup of tea".
This one can seem tricky because "What is the average" is normally how it would come out, but since average is an adjective describing something, we have to move to the next word, Miles. This is plural and the question is asking about the miles, so the correct sentence is: What are the average miles driven per month? The best way to know for sure, just take out the adjective: What are the miles...
The adjective 'distraught' describes a noun as very upset, agitated, distressed.The adjective 'distraught' can be placed before a noun to describe the noun or can follow a linking verb to restate the subject noun or pronoun (a predicate adjective).Example sentences:The distraught driver pulled onto the shoulder to wait for the police.She was distraught because someone had hit her car and driven away.
An appropriate adjective for "campaign" could be "strategic," as it highlights the planned and tactical nature of a campaign. Other suitable adjectives include "vibrant," which conveys energy and enthusiasm, or "grassroots," indicating a campaign that is community-driven and focused on local engagement. Each of these adjectives emphasizes different aspects of what a campaign may represent.
Quality Driven